ellenric:
I knew exactly what you meant when you asked how hard it was to make the beds. I have three sets of built-in bunk beds and the top ones are especially hard to make. Perhaps the top beds could slide out. Better yet, use sleeping bags.

I have bunks built into a closet. And they are murder to make. I wound up scoring the foam mattresses so I can fold them to take them out. And all sheets including the too sheet has to be fitted on one end- as well as the spread.

What Houzz contributors are saying:

1. Try tailored and tucked-in bunks. Without losing the getaway-home element, this room has a much more tailored look than most bunk rooms. The bedding is simple and tucked in tightly. The tone on tone of whites gives the room a clean and serene feel. Curtains are neatly stacked with a dense fabric. To get this look with a lighter fabric, have the curtains lined with a heavier solid material to complement the pattern you are working with. Better yet, give your guest bunkers a treat by lining the curtains with blackout fabric.

4. Santa Barbara bunk house. A luxe take on typical summer-camp cabins, this spacious California bedroom's ability to sleep six made it worth saving on Houzz. Custom casework and library-style ladders help give the dorm-style layout a more grown-up look.

Again, this could double as a place for sleepovers for your children because of how many beds there are. This is something I would honestly love in my house when I am older as I have grown up in a small house and therefore have never been able to have big sleepovers and it would be nice for my children to be able to have that